Canadian Journal of Zoology · 1984 · 91 citations · 16 references
Life SciencesMarine BiologyZoologyMarine EcologyMarine MammalogyMarine ZoologyDiving PhysiologyMarine Mammal AnatomyMarine Mammal PhysiologyBlood Oxygen Carrying CapacityBlood Volume AssessmentBlood Volume EstimationCardiovascular Responses To DivingCetacean Diving PhysiologyDeep Water DivingSealsUnderwater Swimming
White whales trained to dive on command in the open ocean remained submerged as long as 15 min 50 s and dove as deep as 647 m. Other than records of sperm whales entangled in deep sea cables, this is the deepest measured dive of any marine mammal. This whale's blood volume and estimated oxygen-carrying capacity are similar to those of Weddell seals and some other marine mammals known to be deep divers.
16
Respiration and Deep Diving in the Bottlenose Porpoise
Sam H. Ridgway, B. L. Scronce, John Kanwisher · Science · 1969 · 216 citations
Organ Weights in Primates and Other Mammals
Walter R. Stahl · Science · 1965 · 188 citations
Life Sciences, Anatomy, Physiology +17
Blood Oxygen and Ecology of Porpoises of Three Genera
Sam H. Ridgway, D. Gordon Johnston · Science · 1966 · 113 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +13